Hillsboro independent., July 08, 1906, Image 8

Edoratioa soJ KUsg.
Ws ars ant lout, coaaclutlouty III
leu, la the dajs to know what tb
worfclnKDian aud tils family rssd. B
tng told that tbre worklnjmeQ oat of
four read sporting paMrs eiclualrul
ud that but ou wifs la four read at
II, and then out cheap flctlou pa
per, aoolul theorists coot-tods that tho
rotlma of tuorala and of portrtjr art
Inrolred right thero. With th aprcad
of education, wa srs told, tho working
tUss will read something better
worth reading. Itut do men and wom
en who hare been "educated" In the
eonrentlonal way make a better shew
log In their refiling than the crowd la
the cities of toiler? Education and
prosperity are 'bettered to go hand In
hand, but If the-argument la ralld thea
the prosperous element ahould bo read
ing aouethlng better worth while than
the folka at the other eitreme of ao
clcty. The fact U, however, that mea
of business, lawyer, doctor, men In
public life, read about the aame thluga
aa the worktngnian that la, the paper
and noveta. And the women In the
am circle, aa a rule, hare "no time
to read." The workman'a wife thlnka
It an economic aln to alt down with a
book, and the woman In the ma niton
think It a aoctul aln. In the caae of
the latter her company or her club or
her church or charity dutle would
hare to watt on the lateat norel. In
both casea the eicuso la that there are
more Important thluga In life than
reudlng.
Reading haa been called "the night
gown of sloth." To read merely for
the aake of reading would naturally
breed laziness, and If recreation, atlm
uIuh, chauKe of thought, can be aecured
aa effectually or even more effectually
lu aome other way than by reading,
some way broadening to exlatence, It
might prove profitable where reading
would be the reverse. Education makes
people think, but there are opiates aet
up In type that puts thought to sleep.
The Important thing, then. In reading
la not the ahnpe or else of the printed
sheet, whether newapaper or book, but
what It la about
The Rod and Bad Beys.
A chief of police In a certain suburb
of Chicago aald recently that "the de
cadence of the slipper" la primarily re
sponsible for the crop of bad boys that
are making trouble for the officers who
enforce the law. This Is a new wsy
of putting the old proverb that spar
ing the rod Is spoiling the child. There
used to be boys mischievous enough to
deserve a licking now and then and
manly enough to come to the scratch
at settling time, own up and take their
medicine. The strap or tho rod or the
alfpper was kept handy, and every of
fense had Its penalty. Occasionally a
conscientious father or mother got In
the lickings periodically on general
principles and had their offspring call
them blessed for doing It faithfully
after they had grown up.
Humanitarian Ideaa have banished
the rod from oar newer pedagogical
system, and perhaps that Is aa It ahould
be. Lickings by strangers may run
Into partiality and even Into cruelty
and fall to Imp reus the youth with tho
Justice of discipline. But the lash Is
permitted In the home, and It la tho
natural duty of the parent both to the
child and to society to start the young
sters on the good old road of recognis
ing authority. Tracts and copy books
Impress upon young minds the Impor
tance of learning to say "No." Many
of them should be taught to say "May
I? at an earlier stage of development
The majority of people take a meal of
Some kind between the hours of 12 and
S dally, says a physician. With a nam
ber of persons this meal assumes the
form of a substantial dinner, while
with others It amount to nothing mors
than a light luncheon. Id either case,
however, the repast requires to be dl
gpMtcd, and thla necessitates some mod'
Ideation of the activities of the brain,
since neither that organ nor those con
corned In the processes of digestion are
capable of good work when an attempt
In made to put forth their energies si
multaneously. The exceedingly complex processes of
digestion and' assimilation whereby
(lend animal and vegetable matters
are transformed Into living human tis
sues demand .for; ttulft. .rapid : and
healthy performance au Increased cir
culation of blood In the stomach and
ancillary organs as well aa a concen
tration of nervous energy In the same
region. Now, Increase of circulation In
one organ or set of organs entails a
diminution In the others. Consequently
the supply of blood to the brain Is cur
tailed immediately after a meat hss
1m -en eaten, and since the blood Is the
life the higher functions of that great
organ are performed only with diffi
culty If at all.
A tendency to drowsiness, confoMon
of thought snd Inability to make any
great mental effort sre among tbs re
sults of a diminished cerebral circula
tion. These feelings are, therefore, ex
perienced by most persona after a
meal, and they are the more pro
nounced In proportion to the greater
amount of digestive energy expended.
Hnce brain work of good quality can
not Ix produced while the processes of
digestion are In active operation It la
wise not to attempt It It la never
prudent to thwart the beneficent Inten
tions of nature. Many persona strug
gle against the mental and physical
lethargy that accompany the earlier
stages of the digestive act apparent
ly under the delusion that all time
given to the Important business of
building up and repairing their tissues
Is time wasted. Ho far from this be
ing the case, a well spent postprandial
interval tends to the preservation and
prolongation of life.
If a tendency to drowslnos is felt
sleep should be allowed to prevail, for
the proverbial "forty winks" Is Justi
fied by science. A ten or fifteen m In
cites " nap after a meal, curiously
enough, will ensble msny a brain
worker to arise refreshed who might
have spent an hour or two In a vain
and mentally confused struggle against
the "drowsy god." A cuff of tea or
coffee about n hour after a light
luncheon will facilitate and expedite
the last stages of gastric digestion and
so assist In the rapid re establishment
of meutsl vigor and clearness of mind.
There are some persons who lnstesd
of resting after luncheon or early din
ner take some form of exercise, such
ss walking or cycling. If the meal has
been at all substantial muaculsr exer
cise must tend to retard and weaken
dlgeHtlon by withdrawing a certain
modicum of nerve energy to the lower
limbs and the centers which govern
their movements and diminishing the
circulation In the alimentary canal by
Increasing It in the legs and arms. Un
less their digestive powers are very
keen people who take active exercise
after food find that the process of di
gestion Is thereby only prolonged.
On many grounds rest after food la
more In accordance with physiological
requirements than exercise, and the
afternoon uap, so scoffed at by the
heedless. Is a measure to be not only
defended but recommended. It la a
practice beneficial not only to diges
tion, but to many of the other func
tions of the body. Itext Is the one
thing needful In this restless age, and
It Is never so necessary as In the small
hours of the afternoon.
Among the many generally unsus
pected benefits conferred on the post
meridian sleeper rest of the heart and
systemic circulation must be placed In
the front rank. Now, the more rest
within the limits of health, the heart la
able to obtain the more efficiently and
the longer will It continue to carry on
Its work, for the heart Is, with most
people, a much overworked organ, and
any Indulgence given It will be repaid
several times over.
Another very Important organ which
obtains a much needed rest during the
afternoon uap Is the eye There IS no
reatou why people should be constant
ly laying waste the powers of the or
gan of vision, the optic nerve and the
visual centers of tho brain itself by
continual gazing at whatever trivial
objects chance to present themselves
within the field of vision. Even the
most casual of "things seen" entail an
expenditure of nerve energy, aud aa
adjustment of accommodation, wear
and tear of the exceedingly fin and
complex ocular mechanism and a cor
responding exhaustion of the nerve
cells constituting the visual centers of
the brain, all of which must tend ulti
mately to curtail the period during
which the visual sense should bo at Its
best London Chronicle.
A'.ti-Tone, the new spring medicine
guarantee,!. The Dell Drug Store.
Administrator' Notice.
Notie U hereby jlsss to til psrsons whom II
a; ouoccrn. lost lbs anOcireif ul. JiMtn .
bin ha Uaa bf ttia ouutr ( uuriuf w lji union
I ouniv ppoirlrd Admiouiralof of Ibo hii ut
Henry TutcS, lwif oarsa.au. i ' '!,
aud all prrviua harm, claims asstiisi the Ktais
ol lb Mlil Hasr? 1'usrck ars bervbjr rUln-d lu
prassut titan with in proper vouchers, libln
tlx months from lbs datairf this uolior, to the
aid Adnloistratorat No. KM West Salmon street.
PorUaod, Mnltnomsh County, Oregon.
Pal of first publication of Notice, Mr II, !'..
JOBKTH GASTON. Administrator.
county, Oregon, and described as
lows: IfeiuDQicgst the southeaat
"er of lot aven 7) of and in I
"finy two ol ani in roe town t
"7 1 ut lliliglmru, n uiuuhiu ju
'rt-gon, and running thence north
el, west 4HJ l.t, thence south Itftt
hence east 49i feet to the pUue of
For new and up-to-date neckwear and
handsome white waists made in the pre
vailing styles, gp to the Bazaar.
HERE'S A BARGAIN.
Nine-Room Cottage, Good Barn and
a Acrea of Land for Sale.
A nine-room cottage, cioce In, includ
ing bath and wash rooms. The house
has three porches, stone pillar under It,
good wood house, saw-dust lined, fruit
house, good barn with wagon and buggy
sheds, grain bins, haymow and room lor
(our horses, together with two and
one-hnl f acrr ttt land within
two blocks ofthr boisinrnsj part
ofthoeltv. Clear title given. Price
f'J.OUO, one ball down, balance In con
venient payments. (Jail on or address
this otlice.
NOTICE Or FINAL SETTLEMENT
Kntie is herabv ifivell that the under
iunul aiiminiatratrix of the estate of
Elizabeth Ueiger. deceased bus Hied in
the County Court of Washington County
Oregon, her final account as such admin
istrstrix and the same haa been set foi
hearinir and settlement before suid Court
on Monday, July . ltfOoat 10 o'clock a
m.
Dated this June 8th, lwrt.
ELLA Ill'STOX,
Administratrix of the Estate of Eliza
beth tieiger, Deceased.
8. B. HUSTON, Attorney for Adin'x.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice of Final Settlement.
Notion Is hereby given that I, ths uudenlined,
administrator of tbtsstal of George I. Kagleton,
deceased, bars filed In ths County Court of the
Stats of Oregon fur Washington County, my Una)
aoooont ss such administrator, and that said
Court haa set Mondsy, July 2S, 190. at lbs hour
af 10 o'clock a. m. of said day as the time, and
ths County Court room in Hlllsboro, Oregon, ss
ths place for hearing objections to said Account
and ths flnal Settlement of said estate.
Pated June 20tb, lao.
J. D. MERRYMAN,
Administrator of ths state of George E. Esgls
too, Deceased.
Notice of Administrator' Sale.
In ths County Court of the Stats of Oregon, for
ths County of Washington.
In the. Estate of Martin U Donahue, Deoeased.
To whom these preaentshall come, greeting;
Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to an
order of sals In the above entitled; Court snd
Estate, duly mails and entered on ths 6th, day
of June, 19u, tbs undersigned admlstralor of
tbs estate of said decedent will from and after
tbs 2 1st, day of July, 1906, at 9 o'clock a. m., at
his offloe, 414 Chamber of Commerce, In tbs City
of Portland, County of Multnomah, sod Stats or
Oregon, proceed to sell at Iprlrats sals for cash
to ths highest bidder, subject to the confirmation
of the said court, all of tbs real property of the
estate of the aald deoedenl ,to wit, the undivided
half of the south half of the south half of section
two In township two north of Kangs fltf west
of lbs Willamette meridian lu Washington county
State of Oregon. Bids will also be received at
ths offloe of the Hllliboro Independent of Hllls
boro, Oregon. .
Til AD, W. VREELAND.
Administrator of the Estate of Martin U Dona'
' hue, Deceased.
SUMMONS,
In The Circuit Court of the stats of Oregon for
wasningloo County,
KATEHOVT. 1'Ulnlitr,
vs.
LINP8LEY HOYT, Defendant.
To Mndslsv Hoyt, ths above named defendant.
In the name of tbs State of Oregon, yoa ars
hereby required to appear and answer the Com
plaint (lied against you In ths above sntlUed suit
on or before the expiration of sis weeks from
and after ths 3Ath day of May. A. D. 1M, and If
you rail to so appear and answer within said
Urns, for want thereuf, ths plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded In aald Com
plaint, to-wlt for s decree annulling and dis
solving the merrlage relation an I eon tract now
slating between plaintiff and defendant and dl
vorclogplMnuff from de endant, snd s further
decree changing pltlntllTs name from Kate
Hoyt to Kate Cos.
This summons Is published by order of Honor
able Thomas A. M Hrt.le, Jndirs of ths above ss-
Utled Court, made and entered on ths 22nd day
of May, A. 1. HJ, which Order directs that pub
lication of tuts summons be mails for six eonss
entire weeks. The date of tbe first publication
of this Summons Is the lith day of May, IMS,
J. H. MIDOLETON.
Attorney for Plalntlfl.
Administrator' Notice.
Notice la hereby given that the nnderslgned S.
A. Bowers, hss beea by ths County Court of
Washington County. Oregon, duly appointed ad
ministrator of the Estate of hiistlsn Rnttger,
larva!, and has been duly quallAeii as such ail
minltlralor. All persons hsvine claims utins
aald enlaie are herehy required to present the
same to me alt h proper vouchers at M. Halley
Hump's law ornce In Halley Ulnrktla Hill. bom,
Wasbinrvon County, Oregon within six months
from date hereof.
Dated at HUlaboro, Oregon, Ibis May 24, lfsjs.
8. A. BOWERS
Administrator of the Estate of Christian Rottger,
UtXTBSVtl.
M. BAILEY Rl MP, Attorney for Estate.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notloe is hereby given that I, the undersigned,
executor of the estate of Anns Ellxa Wlllisms,
deoeased, have Bled In the County Court of .the
stats of Oregon for Washington County, my final
account ss such xecutor, and that said oourt has
sst Mouday, July 16, 1906, at the hour of 10
o'clock s. m. of said day as the time, aud the
county court room In Hlllsboro, Oregon, as the
place ar bearing objections to said amount aud
the Bual settlement of said estate.
Hlllsboro, Ore., June l'J, luus.
r. 1. WILLIAMS,
Executor of ths Estats ot Anna Ellxa Williams,
deceased.
W. N. BARRETT, Attorney for Estats.
Notice of Cnardlan'a Sale of Real
Estate at Private Sale.
Notice Is hereby given that under and by vir
tus of. snd la pursuance of a Horn! Slid order
of sals dulv mads ssd enured by ths Couuty
Court of ths Stats of Oregon for Washington
Couuty on the 15th day of May, 19U6, I will from
and after Monday, the 23d day of July, iwsl, sell
at private sale to ths highest bidder, therefor, for
cash In band on day ol sale, ths follow! g de
scribed real estate situated In Washington Coun
ty, Stale of Oregon, to-wlt:
First tract. All of lots numbered ous (1) two
(2) snd three (3) of and in block numbered (1) or
and In South Coast Addition to ths town, now
elty, of Hlllsboro, Oregon.
Second tract: All of ths ssst () of ths south
east quarter of section four (4) township lwo(2)
north of range three (8) west Willamette Meri
dian, containing Eighty (SO) acres. Also the fol
lowing described tract; Commencing at the
tooth ssst corner of the southwest quarter of the
southeast quarter of section four (4) in township
two (2) north of rang three (8) west, Willamette
Meridian, the same being lb southwest corner
of ths Christian Carl Homestead, and runrltig
tbsuoe wast ou section line to Intersect the cen
ter of ths present traveled oouuty Mad; thence
north (Stl) feet; thence east on line parallel with
section line to Intersect the west line of said
Christian Carl Homeelead; thence south thirty
(80) feet to ths plaoe of beginning.
Dlda will be received by me at the law pitlce of
W. N. Barrett, at Hlllsboro, Oregon. Haid sale
will be subject to confirmation by said Court.
Dated at Hlllsboro, Oregon, this 20th dsy of
Juns, 1904.
EMMA II. H0TCI1KIK8,
Guardian of Merritt E. ilotcbklss and Flora M.
Hotchklas, minora.
Trustee's Sale of Real Estate.
Notice is hereby given that the tinder
signed, trustee of the estate of F. H.
Dai ley, bankrupt, pursuant to an order
of the bankrnpt court, Will, on Momlitv,
June 25, 1901, at the south door of the
Court House, in Hillsboro, Oregon, sell,
at public auction, to the highest bidder,
for cash in hand, the following describ
ed real estate, vix :
First Tract Situate in Washington
Itftt
feel.
be-
Kiuoing.
Second Tract-M No- 2l B1,K:lt 17'
Went Portland Heights, Washington
County, Orenoii.
sii 1 propnrty '' l ,0'J aubject to
uniittid taxt-e aoi sat J first tract also
subject to a Biurts!.'" ' f-00 with in-
. . I ' . . . 1 - .
wiertVin at lie raw oi i yr ui
since March? liW5. which mortgsge is
recorded on pae ItiO, of Uoolt 47, Mort-lUx-ord
ol ts'J Washington Cun
ti't Oregon. tifcSrO.N boWMAX,
Trustee in Bankruptcy.
' Notice ot Guardian' Sale.
Thst by virtue of aooruo' of the Hon. County
Court of waauingtos County, Stats of Oregon
duly mads and suured of record on the Ulh day
of May, 1, ths ondsnlue4 guardian will sell
at public auction to lbs highest bidder for cash la
baud ths following dscrlued real premises, to
wit: Coin mend ng el tbs Northwest corner of
Section lUluT. a . K. . W. of ths Wlllsmetts
Meridlsu in Yamhill County, Oregon. Thenos
running Sooth ' rods. Tbsnos East SS rods.
Thence North 2 rods Thence West SS rods to
place of begluutng, and eunlalulng acres mors
or Wm. Also the foliuslog described tract of
laud. Situate, lying ssd being la Yamhill
Couuty, Oregon and bslng part ol ths Northeast
quarter of section V In T.J. 8. K. 4. W. of ths
Willamette Meridian la said Yamhill County,
Oregon aud bouu led as follows: Beginning at
Nuiilieaai corner of said section W. Thsuce
Mouth ou Section Uns chains to a stone.
Thence West 8.14 chains to eenter of County
road. Theuce North U S leg. West s.Ou
chains. Thence North VSf dsf- West J. 50
chslus. Thence Nortkl7deg. West 5. 00 chains.
Theuce North deg. IS' West 10. 10 chains to the
North line of said sect. Thencs South Ss deg.
IS' Kat 11. 96 chains to tbs place of beginning,
aud containing 10, s sens more or less, (save
aud excepting however from the said 16. 4S acres
above dencrlbed 1. it act thereof heretofore sold
snd couveyed to Msry A. Harris by Neb Olson by
deed duly recorded at pan 478 of Book 2a of re
ooritsol deeds for Ysmhlll County, Oregon, be
lugS. 14 acres off of the South end of said 18.48
acre tract; on the id dsy ot Juns 1UU6, at the
Washington County, Oregon si tbs hour ofons
front door of the Count; Oourt house In Hlllsboro,
o'clock In the altemoouof mid dsy. Ths same
belug the property of Charles C. and Al Floyd
Harris, minors, subject to an estate In dower In
Myrtle Harris.
Uated this 21st dsy of Utj, 19U6.
MYRT1K HARRIS,
(iuardlau of Charles C. ssd Al Floyd Harris,
MoCAIN A VINTON, Atlyt, for Guardian.
dewing machine needles of all kiuds at
lioyt's. 2 for 5c, 2oc per dozen.
THROUGH UTAH AND COLORADO
Castle 6.U. C f the
lack Canon, Marshall and Ten
nessee 'esses, snsj the Werld
sr(ie(a( Reysl Corge
For Descriptive and Illustrated I'amphleta
write to
W. C. McBRIDE, Cen. Agt
iss irs) St., Cortland, Or.
Buy on. Credit I
this $60 Machine for $25
fliiCMT WfliL 11 s a high arm. drop
ruioai rwsis. u sna,, Usrk-
silica, aeuDie reea, eeii
threading skattle: has
tomans bokMa wlfedef
aad ether laUMt Improve.
IS 1ST MACHINa. It IS I
the same machine agesis I
are askiag yes aw tut. A 11 ,
attarkmeati go with each
machine. Suid lur ealy
- rMi ana mm Buaiaij, i
Write 1194? lor (res BMsnsel UTttfsMt shewlag I
sieiani ivuHinia geviss we win ameirreieai
rreeeliiea lasf rseiets-er asw CstMT piau.
Qmvurtm Furnlturm Ooainsn;
ITS-ITS First at, FOstTLAND, OB.
KILLthc COUGH
and CURE ths LUNC8
WITH
Dr. King's
Now Discovery
FORCi
ONSUMPTION
OUuMi ass
1010$
rlea
eos ii.oo
Free Trial.
barest and Uuickee Cure for all
THROAT and LUNO TBOUB
119, or If ON IT BACK.
The Independent and The Portland
Saturday Telegram one rear for fl.
AltUTonq is the latest and best sprint
medicine guaranteed.
J. C. KURATLI,
Hlllsboro Real Estate
AND AUCTIONEER.
Residence 4th and Oak Sta., HillsWo.
Money to Loan-
r
CO YEARS'
LXPERIENCS
' ' Tot Masma
DttlGNO
CovnioHTft Ac
An Ton ndlnf ftchtMrh and (1rsorU tsn wi
qutoklf M'rtin diir iMhh.o fna wnHsep m
lUVsMit.on ! imtbfaMy tetnlahl. i ttUIIUUIlts'tV
Mvma at not 1 f o t.Bdn t lal. 1 1 n1 Kk on I'mt em
nt fraxav tMdiissi aif.ni'" ftr Huriiic pstfiiia.
PaU!!! tan thrmitfh Munn A lu. rcvlw
ftavtit. awlu, without ciitmk), lu tti
Scientific JImcrkati,
A bandaomclT iMnatratsxl wswfclf. fnrMt rlt
fsmlattiun of aliv "iHtitlOo loiirntal. iVriiiaV i i m
rtwr: fur nioiitbst, $L Itoia by H Tiwlaii4i
j Co." New York
uitoa S r St VrashUwiuu. u c
THE XXTK CEUWK SEWING MACHINE
SUMMONS.
In ths Circuit Court of ths Bum of Oregon for
Washington County.
COKA ESMOND, flalutlff,
vs.
J01INT. EDMONDS, Defsuilsut.
lo John T. Edmoiid.thestjoTsosmeddefendaut
is ths mams or THS STATS or oasuosi
You are hrreby required is appear and answer
the oomplalut hied again rou In ths above eu
titled Court snd suit on or bsfore lbs last day of
the lima prescribed In the order for publication
3t this summmons, to-wlt: Osorbefirs tbs t
plrallon of sis weeks next, from and after the
dale of first publication of this summons; tbs
first publication thereof helm on May 25th, IUU6,
and if yon fail to appear anl answer, forwent
thereof the plaiutiff will apcly to the Court for
the relief demanded In hst complaint, to-wlt!
that ths marriage contracts) existing between
Plaintiff and defendant U llasolved, and that
plaintiff be awarded Ibsiars and custody and
control of ths said mlu atlld of pislnUfT and
defendant. Tts! HU aul Bdmond; that
plalullfl be allowed towuuis ber former name.
Cora Cox; that she hssjudgmsot against said
defendant fur heroostitnd dl.bursemenu here
in, and that she havs sch other and further re
lief as to tbs court msfippeer equitable.
This summons Is serwd upon you oy publics
lion by order of Hon. L A. Rood, County Judge
of Washington Couuir, Oregon, which order
was made and dated a HUUboro, Oregon, May
23, 1U0S.
B. BUMP,
Attorney for Plalntlfl.
It is YOUR Business
To take your bicycle where you please for repairing. You
want to take it where you are sure that expert workmen will
do the work required, and so you bring it to us.
It is OUR Business
To see that your wheel is repaired in a satisfactory manner
and to give absolute satisfaction we guarantee every piece o
work that is turned out by us. Bring us your wheel.
F. R. Dailey's Old Stand
Electloneer-Wllkes Blood is the Most Successful Blend
Record, :o; trial, r.uj Registered as lVlncJveiM :i7tl
Sire of Byron Lace, aiuJii True Love, a vears old trial. 2;io: Rock-
lace, s years old; trial, 2.19. Lovklack 32:10, fastest j-year-old
record made on P. circuit in 1904, and winner of every a-year-old
iu.c iu nuiiu sue Btarteu in 1903.
True Lore. Two-years old; trial, 2:19.
Horklare 5 years old; trial, 2:i.sJi.
LoTely Dell Winner of 2-year old pace at Salem in 1904.
Hessle Lovelace. Trial 3-year-old trotter, 2:25.
Lottie II. Contesting in three heats at 2-year-old pace in 2:26.
Sired by EGOTIST, sire of 49; son of the great Electioneer, and the
great broodmare Sprite. Dam, CREPON, (dam of Dorsev L. 2:2oJi;
Betty Bntton, 2:ao'i; Lovelace, 2.20; Goldlace, 2 i8'; the Orphan,
2:i84; Duchess, 2:27'; Brilliantine, 2:29), by Princep, sire of 52 in
the list. Second dam, Crape Lisse, dam of King Rene Jr., 2:17; Braid,
2:io; Balzarine, 2:27, by the great George Wilkes.
LOVELACE,
Is a bay stallion, 16. 1 ; and weighs 1280 pounds His colts are stake
winners wherever they start, and prize winners in the show ring. The
get of Lovelace brought a higher average at the McCarthy sales than
that of any other stallion. His colts arp 1 1 i t r, . 1 . e - .-..I m Ia.-aI
- -- """UMUip Ol I""" Bits, IV1VI
headed and speedy. He will make the season A at Hlllsboro.
Season, $j.s; insurance, I35. y
HILLSBOR0, ORB.
"y&' 1
NewModel f M "Xj 0lil
Seen ffi&mmr 1M
J The highest type of FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
-ihe embodiment of SIMPLICITY and UTILITY
the ACME of CONVENIENCE.
q ABSOLUTELY THE LIGHTEST - RUNNING
LOCK-STITCH SEWING MACHINE.
I It only needs a mere touch of the treadle to start the
machine. The use of ba!l-bearings, the sv perior design
and mechanical excellence of construction throughout, all
combine to make its continuous operation a pleasure it
runs so smoothly.
3 The new BOBBIN EJECTOR is a marvel of Ingenuity.
No more annoyance no trouble. A simple pressure of the
finger on ejector instantly LLTS THE BOBBIN within
easy reach.
3 Of its many valuable and unique features, The AUTO
MATIC TENSION RELEASER commands notice. It is
a veritable boon. Raising ihe prcsscr foot automatically
releases the thread tension and allows the work to be
FREELY WITHDRAWN-no breaking of needles pos
sible. Depressing it instantly rtores correct tension.
J The ATTACHMENTS furnished with this machine
are so conveniently arranged in the center locking drawer
A SEPARATE PLACi FOI EACH -as to be easily
accessible. There is a full ret, comprising the latest and
best designs.
Stores at 402 Washington St., Portland.
aV tbs. I nn s. as ess. 1 I
out irxurrison
402 Williams Avenue "
Main Street, Oregon City, Oregon,
IT'S "Mniitli flnnn T mi'rJ " 1
11 W W UUttSL lillllllCU.
via Yellowstone Park Line,
PULLMAN STANDARD SLEEPERS.
Electric Lights in Eccry Berth.
PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPERS.
Electric Lights.
' Dining Car, Night and Day
Electric Lights
Coaches S-
Observation Gar
Electric Lights, Electric Fans,
Barber Shop, Bath. Library.
Numerous Other Comforts.
3 All Travel Comforts are Found on any of our
-Dally Transcontinental Trains-
3 m
The Ticket Office at Portland ia at
255 Morrison Street, Corner of Third
A. D. CHARLTON. !
1ila,fL - . I n - SB . mmm . , . (1